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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-05-18, Page 3FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS CANADIAN FLAGS YOURS AT COST WITH $10.00 PURCHASE AT COUNTRY SPIRE. Cbe Country Spire i RR I,MITCHELL TELEPHONE 229-6341 (10 Minutes East on Hwy. 83 From Exeter) REPLACE MOMS — The Precious Blood RC parish made sure mothers stayed out of the kitchen on Sunday, as they enjoyed a brunch at the rec centre following the morning worship. Four of the cooks who replaced their moms in preparing pancakes and sausages were John VanGerwen, Paul Brooks, Matt Muller, and Jim Gregus. Reports indicate most of the mothers sur­ vived. Staff photo There’s seldom sitting room at the top of the ladder. NOT WITH YOUR BACK farm »afety association / Times-Advocate, May 18, 1978 Page 3 EXPERT CLEANING • UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE • FINE DRAPERIES • ALL CARPET FABRIC MASTER CLEANING SYSTEMS '6^4 for FREE ESTIMATE - PREINSPECTION Telephone: 235-1451 Exeter Cemetery Board Anyone wishing Flower Beds for 1978 Kind­ ly apply at Municipal Office, 406 Main Street. Annual Flower Bed $15.00 Perpetual Flower Bed $150.00 Elizabeth Bell Secreta ry-Treasurer Exeter Cemetery Board LINES AND WRINKLES By MARY KAI LUA Cosmetic science has extracted a skin beauty substance from die bean of a tropical plant that works wonders by making rough, lined face‘and dry chap­ ped hands look years younger fast. Use it tonight and you should see vast improvement in the morning. Many small lines around the eyes and mouth may already have disappeared and wrinkles you have given up as hopeless should start to vanish in a few days. But that isn’t all. That discouraging weather- darkened old-age skin tone fades away. But don’t take my word for it . . . use this exciting substance yourself for 7 days. .. satisfaction is guaranteed or re­ turn for refund. It’s the tropical nut extract that works wonders for wrinkles and lines. It’s called Cocrema Dry Skin Creme. Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street___________ 235-1570 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllILh Where Can You Get More?? Domestic & Commercial Refrigeration Heat Pump sales & service, central air conditioning, room air conditioners. Tower Installation & repair. Stoves, Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers> Refrigerators sold & serviced. Television Repair to all makes. (Used colour T.V. Rotars, Antennas, Towers) MAX’S IV & APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION SALES & SEPVICE GRAND BEND 238-2493 One in three! CANADIANS LIKE CREDIT UNIONS Every third Canadian — some 8,000,000 of them — belongs to a credit union. And more of them are becoming members every day. FOR ALL YOUR MONEY NEEDS Whether it's for saving, borrowing or credit counselling, drop in at your Credit Union and discuss your needs with us. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY to THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. EXETER BRANCH Now located in the Old Town Hall 322 MAIN ST.235-0640 Discuss development snag in closed door session Exeter council discussed development snags behind closed doors Monday night, making public only their final decisions. Council first moved into Store fronts Continued from front page attractive downtown area, let’s keep it going.” Councillor Ted Wright, who opposed paying for the plan at the last meeting, said he had had a change of heart after talking with several downtown businessmen who were in favour of the plan and a by-law. “Any town is only as strong as its downtown,” he said. Reeve Si Simmons maintained the businessmen should still pay for the plan. “The businessmen are supposed to be the leaders in the community, but the last few times they have been in here, they came to see what they could get from the town,” said Simmons. Boyle presented a motion that no money be set aside for the plan. It was defeated and'a motion by Lossy Fuller that $2,000 be added to the budget was passed. Councillor Ken Ottewell said that it didn’t mean the amount would be spent. closed session to discuss an application from Hawleaf Developments to erect an addition at the new shopping mall under construction. They decided to inform the company that the ap­ plication was under con­ sideration and was being passed to the County plan­ ning department for discussion. The public was also ex­ cluded when council discussed a letter from Hawleaf Developments concerning the Wein municipal drain. Apparently, the company installed a storm sewer which, because of its depth cannot be connected with the municipal drain. The solicitors for the company maintain that the storm sewer was installed at the location and depth stipulated by the town. “For the town now to merely state that it is up to our client to replace the municipal drain with a new and separate concrete sewer, is not satifactory, and is in fact totally unfair, keeping in mind that this drain is not even for the servicing of our client’s property,” the letter read. The solicitors suggest that if the drain has to be replaced, it is a matter for the Town to look after. After an hour of discussion By LARRY SNIDER Unusual warning sign along a road in Cyprus reads — in two languages — "Caution! Road Slippery with Grape Juice.” Seems the road leads to wineries, and ripe grapes drip from trucks. * * * Now that the no­ maintenance battery is being used, manufac­ turers may reposition it within the car to save space. * * * Cold weather and warm, antifreeze is necessary, a 50/50 mix protects against freez­ ing to minus 34 degrees, and raises the boiling point of the coolant to 264 degrees. * * * Diesel's advantage over a gasoline engine is fuel economy. •K * * "Tune-up” refers to the process of checking, repairing, and adjusting the various components of your car's ignition and fuel systems to ob­ tain maximum engine performance. A tune-up at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer means service by an expert. Your car's engine won't just perform — it'll positively singl • By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Sam Norris ac­ companied Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Barker, Mitchell to Baie’d’ Urfe’ Quebec, on the weekend where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Eric Norris and family and at­ tended the christening of their granddaughter Erin Colleen Norris on Sunday. Carrah Dawn daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Rob Templeman was baptized by Dr. Fox Sunday morning at Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Attending the service and visiting later with Mr. & Mrs. Rob Templeman and Carrah were Mr. & Mrs. Hap Swatridge and Jill, Wingham, Miss Beth Ger­ man and Dennis Stewart, Toronto, Miss Carol Ann Stewart, Guelph, Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Ebel, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Neilson, Stratford, John Arts, Hank Bertens, Mr. & Mrs. Dale Martyn and girls, Russeldale, Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family. Rev. Daynard baptized Anne Laurie Kerslake, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Kerslake Sunday morning at Hibbert United Church, Mother’s Day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Drake and Murray were Mr. & Mrs. Larry Howard and girls, London and Mr. & Mrs. David Sim and family, Southwood. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott, Miss Jean Colquhoun, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Finlayson and Mike attended a family gathering at Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Eyres and family, St. Thomas, Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller were Mr. & Mrs. Ron Miller and Christena and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Young, St. Columbia. At time of writing Miss Vera Hambley is a patient in University Hospital, London. Quite a number of ladies from this community at­ tended Anne Dearing’s trouseau tea, held at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Dealing, Exeter, on Saturday. with the town solicitor behind closed doors, council authorized the solicitor to M. Mitchell to negotiate with Hawleaf Developments for the relocation of the Wein drain. After the announcement council again moved in camera to discuss a building permit application from developer Len Veri. In letter to council, Veri’s lawyer, Chris Little said that it appeared from a title search that no one clearly owned the west 7 foot strip of land on Lot 123. “If the question came to Court of law for decision and the Town of Exeter indicated they would assume responsibility for the land as a lane, the Court would probably give the Town ownership. The reason is that the land has been used for decades as a lane by all of the surrounding owners. As a result, Mr. Veri would only be able to have 75 per cent coverage of thej>art of Lot 124 owned by his,company,” the letter read. “If on such an application the Town did not ask for ownership of the lane, a Court would probably declare that it was owned by the owners of the land im­ mediately abutting this lane. This would allow Mr. Veri to include both lot 115 and part of lot 124 together to calculate the 75 per cent coverage requirement in the bylaw, ” the solicitor wrote. After 30 minutes of discussion, council an­ nounced to the press that the building permit would be granted if Veri deeded a 14 foot right-a-way to the town. SELMA ZURBRIGG Suddenly at her late residence on Andrew Street, Exeter on Friday May 12th 1978, Selma Marie Zurbrigg in her 88th year. Beloved wife of the late Charles E. Zurbrigg (1947). Dear mother of Bert H. Zurbrigg of London and Laurene (Mrs. Winston Shapton) of Exeter. Predeceased by one son Franklin (1943) and one daughter Grace Marie (1924). Also survived by seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday from the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. MARTHA ELLIS Miss Martha (Mattie) Alice Ellis passed away in the Huronview Home, Clinton Saturday May 13th 1978 in her 97th year. Miss Ellis was a retired school teacher and taught in S.S. 1 Tuckersmith, also in Harrow and for many years in Hensail Public School. She was very active in the Hensail United Church where she taught a Sunday School Class for many years and was also active in the Women’s Missionary Society. Surviving is one niece Mrs. Jean Faber, Exeter, several grand nieces and great nephews. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Monday May 15, with Rev. Don Beck of­ ficiating. Interment in Hensail Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Gregory Traquair, Arthur Traquair, Pat McCann, Ted Norminton, Steven Faber, Dave Kyle. 26 FL. OZ. PEPSI NOW ONLY * FOR I PEPSI CHALLENGE. I (PLUS REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT) Now you can pour lots of ice cold, sparkling Pepsi and save on every glass. The 26 fl. oz./750 ml bottle of Pepsi-Cola is now at a special price, so you get the taste you love — for less. That’s the Pepsi Challenge Pay-Off. AND SAVE! * This offer is available for a limited time, and is good only at participating dealers in the area serviced by your Pepsi-Cola Bottler, EXETER Pepsi-Cola and Pepsi are registered trademarks of PepsiCo. Inc,